View source for List of Philippine typhoons

{{Short description|none}}
{{Redirect|Bagyo|the city|Baguio}}
{{Use Philippine English|date=November 2020}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=November 2020}}
{{Philippine Area of Responsibility}}
{{Philippine Tropical Cyclone Intensity Scale}}

The [[Philippines]] is a [[Typhoon|typhoon-prone]] country, with approximately twenty tropical cyclones entering its [[Philippine Area of Responsibility|area of responsibility]] per year. Locally known generally as {{lang|phi|bagyo}} ({{IPA|tl|bɐgˈjoʔ|}}),<ref name="amsgom-baguio">Glossary of Meteorology. These 20 Tropical Cyclones can vary from Tropical Depression to Typhoon-level intensity. The country's local meteorological agency '''PAGASA''' names these weather system when it becomes a Tropical Depression and enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility. 
[http://glossary.ametsoc.org/wiki/Baguio Baguio.] Retrieved on June 11, 2008.</ref>  typhoons regularly form in the [[Philippine Sea]] and less often, in the [[South China Sea]], with the months of June to September being the most active, August being the month with the most activity. Each year, at least ten typhoons are expected to hit the island nation, with five expected to be destructive and powerful.<ref name="RapplerMar2016">{{cite news|last1=de la Cruz|first1=Gwen|title=IN NUMBERS: Typhoons in the Philippines and the 2016 polls|url=http://www.rappler.com/move-ph/issues/disasters/126001-typhoons-enter-philippines-fast-facts|access-date=April 12, 2017|work=Rappler|date=March 19, 2016|language=en}}</ref> In 2013, ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' declared the country as the "most exposed country in the world to tropical storms".<ref name="TimeNov2013">{{cite magazine|last1=Brown|first1=Sophie|title=The Philippines Is the Most Storm-Exposed Country on Earth|url=https://world.time.com/2013/11/11/the-philippines-is-the-most-storm-exposed-country-on-earth/|access-date=April 12, 2017|magazine=Time|date=November 11, 2013}}</ref>

Typhoons typically make an east-to-west route in the country, heading north or west due to the [[Coriolis effect]]. As a result, [[landfall]]s occur in the [[Regions of the Philippines|regions of the country]] that face the [[Pacific Ocean]], especially [[Eastern Visayas]], [[Bicol Region]], and northern [[Luzon]],<ref name="TimeNov2013" /> whereas [[Mindanao]] is largely free of typhoons. [[Climate change]] is likely to worsen the situation, with extreme weather events including typhoons posing various risks and threats to the Philippines.<ref>Overland, Indra et al. (2017) ''[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/320622312 Impact of Climate Change on ASEAN International Affairs: Risk and Opportunity Multiplier]'', Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) and Myanmar Institute of International and Strategic Studies (MISIS).</ref>

[[Typhoon Yolanda]], internationally known as ''Haiyan'', is the deadliest typhoon to have affected the country in recorded history, killing more than 6,300 people as it crossed the [[Visayas]] region in November 2013. The strongest typhoon to make landfall in the country, as well as the strongest [[tropical cyclone]] landfall worldwide was [[Typhoon Rolly]], internationally known as ''Goni'', which struck [[Catanduanes]] in November 2020 with 1-minute sustained winds of {{convert|315|km/h|mph|round=5|abbr=on}}. The wettest known tropical cyclone to impact the archipelago was the July 14–18, 1911 [[cyclone]] which dropped over {{convert|2210|mm|in}} of rainfall within a 3-day, 15-hour period in the northern city of [[Baguio]].<ref>{{cite book|title=World Meteorological Organization Operational Hydrology Report No. 1: Manual For Estimation of Probable Maximum Precipitation|author=J. L. H. Paulhaus|publisher=[[World Meteorological Organization]]|year=1973|page=178}}</ref> Tropical cyclones usually account for at least 30&nbsp;percent of the annual rainfall in the northern Philippines while being responsible for less than 10&nbsp;percent of the annual rainfall in the southern islands. According to the [[Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services Administration]] (PAGASA) in 2016, the number of destructive typhoons the country experienced annually have increased, but notes that it is too early to call it a trend.<ref name="RapplerMar2016" />

PAGASA is the state weather agency of the Philippines. Yearly, the agency gives a local name to the typhoons that enter its area of responsibility in addition to the international name given by the [[Japan Meteorological Agency]] (JMA), the designated [[Regional Specialized Meteorological Center]] (RSMC) by the [[World Meteorological Organization]] (WMO). The state agency also regularly issues weather bulletins and advisories to the public especially during typhoons. It uses a [[Tropical Cyclone Warning Signals|five-point warning scale]] that are issued to the entirety or parts of the [[Provinces of the Philippines|provinces and localities]] affected by a typhoon.<ref name="AOML FAQ B2">{{cite web |author1=[[Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory]], Hurricane Research Division |title=Frequently Asked Questions: What are the upcoming tropical cyclone names? |publisher=[[National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration|NOAA]] |access-date=December 11, 2006 |url=http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq/B2.html}}</ref><ref name="Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration PAGASA">{{cite web|url=http://bagong.pagasa.dost.gov.ph/learning-tools/public-storm-warning-signal|title=Public Storm Warning Signal|date=May 2015|author=Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA)|publisher=PAGASA}}</ref>

The [[National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council]] (NDRRMC) is the country's top agency for preparation and response to calamities and natural disasters, including typhoons. Additionally, each province and [[Local government in the Philippines|local government units]] has their own  [[Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office]] (DRRMO). Each provincial and local government is required to set aside 5% of its annual budget for disaster risk reduction, preparations, and response.<ref name="RapplerMar2016" />

The frequency of typhoons in the Philippines have made typhoons a significant part of everyday ancient and modern Filipino culture.<ref name="TimeNov2013"/>

==Etymology==
{{Lang|phi|Bagyo}} (sometimes spelled {{Lang|phi|bagyu}} or {{Lang|phi|bagyio}}<ref name="amsgom-baguio" />) is the word for 'typhoon' or 'storm' in most [[Philippine languages]], including [[Tagalog language|Tagalog]], [[Visayan languages|Visayan]], [[Ilocano language|Ilocano]], [[Bicol language|Bicolano]], [[Hanunó'o language|Hanunó'o]], [[Aklanon language|Aklanon]], [[Pangasinan language|Pangasinan]] and [[Kapampangan language|Kapampangan]]. It is derived from [[Proto-Austronesian language|Proto-Austronesian]] *{{Lang|mis|baRiuS}}<!-- Proto-Austronesian -->, meaning 'typhoon'. [[Cognate]]s in other [[Austronesian languages]] include [[Sama language|Sama]] ''baliw''<!-- needs language template, unclear which variety of Sama --> ('wind'), [[Amis language|Amis]] {{Lang|ami|faliyos}} or {{Lang|ami|farios}} ('typhoon'); [[Saisiyat language|Saisiyat]] {{Lang|xsy|balosh}} ('typhoon'), [[Babuza language|Babuza]] {{Lang|bzg|bayus}} ('storm'), [[Puyuma language|Puyuma]] {{Lang|pyu|variw}}, [[Bintulu language|Bintulu]] {{Lang|bny|bauy}} ('wind'), [[Kelabit language|Kelabit]] {{Lang|kzi|bariw}} ('storm wind'), and [[Chamorro language|Chamorro]] {{Lang|ch|pakyo}} ('typhoon').<ref name="truss">{{cite web|url=http://www.trussel2.com/acd/acd-s_b.htm#25175|title=*baRiuS|first1=Robert|last1=Blust|first2=Stephen|last2=Trussel|date=2010|publisher=Austronesian Comparative Dictionary|access-date=September 5, 2018}}</ref>

==Storm naming conventions==
[[File:2008frank path 01.jpg|thumb|Map of the path of [[Typhoon Fengshen (2008)|Typhoon Frank (Fengshen)]], showing it making landfall in the Eastern Visayas before taking a northwesterly path]]
The [[Joint Typhoon Warning Center]] in Honolulu started monitoring and naming storms in the Western Pacific region in [[1945 Pacific typhoon season|1945]], originally using female names in English alphabetical order. That list was revised in [[1979 Pacific typhoon season|1979]] by introducing male names to be used in alternation with the female names.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.typhoon2000.ph/names2.htm|title=Names|last=Padua|first=David Michael|website=Typhoon2000}}</ref> The Philippine Weather Bureau started naming storms within their area of responsibility in 1963, using female Filipino names in the former native alphabetical order. The Bureau continued to monitor typhoons until the agency's abolition in 1972, after which its duties were transferred to the newly established [[PAGASA]]. This often resulted in a Western Pacific cyclone carrying two names: an international name and a local name used within the Philippines. This two-name scheme is still followed as of 2024.

In [[2000 Pacific typhoon season|2000]], cyclone monitoring duties in the Western Pacific were transferred from the JTWC to the [[Japan Meteorological Agency]], the [[Regional Specialized Meteorological Center|RSMC]] of the [[World Meteorological Organization]]. The international naming scheme of the typhoons was replaced with a sequential list of names contributed by 14 nations in the region, including the Philippines. The new scheme largely uses terms for local features of the contributing nation, such as animals, plants, foods and adjectives in the native language. The rotation of names is based on the alphabetical order of the contributing nations. The Philippines, however, would maintain its own naming scheme for its local forecasts. In [[2001 Pacific typhoon season|2001]], PAGASA revised its naming scheme to contain longer annual lists with a more mixed set of names.

Currently, the JMA and PAGASA each assign names to typhoons that form within or enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility. The JMA naming scheme for international use contains 140 names described above. The list is not restricted by year; the first name to be used in a typhoon season is the name after the last-named cyclone of the preceding season.<ref name="WMONames">{{Cite web|url=https://public-old.wmo.int/en/our-mandate/focus-areas/natural-hazards-and-disaster-risk-reduction/tropical-cyclones/Naming|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20231204235805/https://public-old.wmo.int/en/our-mandate/focus-areas/natural-hazards-and-disaster-risk-reduction/tropical-cyclones/Naming|url-status=dead|archive-date=December 4, 2023|title=Tropical Cyclone Naming|date=May 30, 2016|website=World Meteorological Organization|language=en|access-date=October 12, 2019}}</ref> The PAGASA naming scheme for Philippine use contains four lists, each containing twenty-five names arranged in alphabetical order. Every typhoon season begins with the first name in the assigned list, and the rolls of names are each reused every four years. An auxiliary list of ten names is used when the main list in a year had been exhausted.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://bagong.pagasa.dost.gov.ph/learning-tools/philippine-tropical-cyclone-names|title=Philippine Tropical Cyclone Names|website=Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA)|access-date=October 12, 2019}}</ref> Not all Western Pacific cyclones are given names by both weather agencies, as JMA does not name tropical depressions, and PAGASA does not name cyclones outside the Philippine Area of Responsibility.

In the case of both weather agencies, [[List of retired Pacific typhoon names|names are retired]] after a typhoon that carried it caused severe or costly damage and loss of life. Retirement is decided by the agencies' committees, although [[List of retired Philippine typhoon names|in PAGASA's case]], names are routinely retired when the cyclone caused at least 300 deaths or ₱1 billion in damage in the Philippines. Retired names are replaced with another name for the next rotation, for JMA by the nation that submitted the retired name, and for PAGASA with a name sharing the same first letter as the retired name.

==Variability in activity==
[[File:Tropical cyclones 1945 2006 wikicolor.png|thumb|Tracks of tropical cyclones worldwide, 1945–2006. The Philippines is under the red and yellow tracks northeast of [[Borneo]].|alt=]]
On an annual time scale, activity reaches a minimum in May, before increasing steadily to June, and spiking from July to September, with August being the most active month for tropical cyclones in the Philippines. Activity reduces significantly in October.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.typhoon2000.ph/stormstats/PhilippineTyphoons1566-1900.pdf|title=Typhoons in the Philippine Islands, 1566–1900|first1=Ricardo|last1=García-Herrera|first2=Pedro|last2=Ribera|first3=Emiliano|last3=Hernández|first4=Luis|last4=Gimeno|publisher=David V. Padua|page=40|date=September 26, 2003|access-date=April 13, 2010}}</ref> The most active season, since 1945, for tropical cyclone strikes on the island archipelago was [[1993 Pacific typhoon season|1993]] when nineteen tropical cyclones moved through the country (though there were 36 storms that were named by PAGASA).<ref>{{cite web|author=Joint Typhoon Warning Center|year=2009|url=http://www.typhooncommittee.org/41st/docs/TC2_MemberReport2008_PHILIPPINES1.pdf|title=Member Report Republic of the Philippines|work=[[Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration]]|publisher=[[World Meteorological Organization]]|access-date=April 14, 2010|author-link=Joint Typhoon Warning Center}}</ref> There was only one tropical cyclone which moved through the Philippines in [[1958 Pacific typhoon season|1958]].<ref>{{cite book|author=Joint Typhoon Warning Center|year=1959|title=1958|publisher=[[United States Navy]]|author-link=Joint Typhoon Warning Center}}</ref> The most frequently impacted areas of the Philippines by tropical cyclones are northern Luzon and eastern Visayas.<ref>{{cite book|first=Colleen A.|last=Sexton|url=https://archive.org/details/philippinesinpic0000sext|url-access=registration|page=[https://archive.org/details/philippinesinpic0000sext/page/15 15]|quote=most active typhoon season for the philippines.|title=Philippines in Pictures|publisher=Twenty-First Century Books|access-date=November 1, 2008|isbn=978-0-8225-2677-3|year=2006}}</ref> A ten-year average of satellite determined precipitation showed that at least 30&nbsp;percent of the annual rainfall in the northern Philippines could be traced to tropical cyclones, while the southern islands receive less than 10&nbsp;percent of their annual rainfall from tropical cyclones.<ref>{{cite web |first1=Edward B. |last1=Rodgers |first2=Robert F. |last2=Adler |first3=Harold F. |last3=Pierce |name-list-style=amp |url=http://ams.allenpress.com/perlserv/?request=display-figures&name=i1520-0450-39-10-1658-f02 |title=Satellite-measured rainfall across the Pacific Ocean and tropical cyclone contribution to the total |access-date=November 25, 2008}}</ref>
{{clear}}

==Warnings==
{{main|Tropical Cyclone Wind Signals}}
{{Philippine Tropical Cyclone Signals}}
PAGASA releases typhoon warnings to the public. Until recently, the warning scale it used was a four-point scale, with Signal #4 being the highest possible warning issued to a locality. However, a fifth warning signal was introduced in the 2010s for powerful typhoons since [[Typhoon Yolanda]] (Haiyan) in [[2013 Pacific typhoon season|2013]]. In 2022, PAGASA revised its own definition for a "super typhoon" and its warning signals.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://news.abs-cbn.com/amp/news/03/23/22/pagasa-redefines-super-typhoon-tweaks-wind-signals |title=PAGASA redefines 'super typhoon', revises wind signals |publisher=[[ABS-CBN News]] |date=March 23, 2022 |access-date=March 28, 2022}}</ref><ref name="Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration PAGASA"/> An area having a storm signal may be under:
*'''Signal #1''' – Tropical cyclone winds of {{convert|39|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} to {{convert|61|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} are expected within the next 36&nbsp;hours. If a tropical cyclone forms very close to the area, then a shorter lead time is seen on the warning bulletin.
*'''Signal #2''' – Tropical cyclone winds of {{convert|62|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} to {{convert|88|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} are expected within the next 24&nbsp;hours.
*'''Signal #3''' – Tropical cyclone winds of {{convert|89|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} to {{convert|117|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} are expected within the next 18&nbsp;hours.
*'''Signal #4''' – Tropical cyclone winds of {{convert|118|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} to {{convert|184|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} are expected within 12&nbsp;hours.
*'''Signal #5''' – Tropical cyclone winds of {{convert|185|km/h|mph|abbr=on}} or greater are expected within 12&nbsp;hours.

These warning signals are usually raised when a locality is about to be hit by a typhoon. As it gains strength and/or gets nearer to an area having a storm signal, the warning may be upgraded to a higher one for that particular area. Conversely, as a tropical cyclone weakens and/or gets farther to an area, it may be downgraded to a lower signal or may be lifted altogether.

Classes in the localities that are under a warning signal are cancelled or suspended depending on how high the signal is: [[preschool]] for Signal #1, [[elementary education|elementary]] and below for Signal #2, [[high school]] (including [[senior high school]]) and below for Signal #3, and all [[Education in the Philippines|educational levels]] (including [[colleges]] and [[universities]]) for Signal #4 and above. These restrictions apply for both public and private schools in the affected locality, although local governments can declare suspensions and cancellations of classes at their own discretion regardless of the warning signal in force.

== List of Philippine typhoons ==
=== Pre–1963 ===
The JTWC was already naming tropical cyclones in the Northwest Pacific basin since 1945, before the Philippines did so. Only a few notable storms persisted before 1963. A tropical cyclone assumably impacted [[Northern Luzon]] in July 1911, in which a record-breaking precipitation level was seen in [[Baguio]], with {{cvt|2,210|mm}} of rainfall being dumped by the storm. In November 1912, a [[1912 Tacloban typhoon|typhoon]] swept through the central Philippines and "practically destroyed" Tacloban. In Tacloban and [[Capiz]] on the island of [[Panay]], the death toll was 15,000, half the population of those cities at the time.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1912-11-30/ed-1/seq-1/ |title=15,000 Die in Philippine Storm |newspaper=Washington Herald |date=30 November 1912 |access-date=19 November 2013}}</ref>

=== 1963–1999 ===
{{main|List of typhoons in the Philippines (1963–1999)}}
[[File:Angela 1995-11-02 0500Z.png|thumb|right|220px|[[Typhoon Angela|Typhoon Angela (Rosing)]] prior to landfall in November 1995]]
In 1963, [[PAGASA]] began naming tropical cyclones that enter their [[Philippine area of responsibility|area of responsibility]] using female names ending with ''"ng"''. During the period 1963 to 1999, the Philippines experienced several typhoons that affected or made landfall. Moreover, this period saw the most active typhoon season in the Philippines ― with 31 typhoons being named by PAGASA ― in [[1993 Pacific typhoon season|1993]].

This period saw several notable and deadly typhoons that passed anywhere in the country. [[Typhoon Patsy (1970)|Typhoon Patsy (Yoling)]] of 1970 became one of the deadliest typhoons to strike [[Metro Manila]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.usno.navy.mil/NOOC/nmfc-ph/RSS/jtwc/atcr/1970atcr/pdf/wnp/27.pdf |title=Archived copy |access-date=2011-06-07 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110607014458/http://www.usno.navy.mil/NOOC/nmfc-ph/RSS/jtwc/atcr/1970atcr/pdf/wnp/27.pdf |archive-date=2011-06-07}}</ref> [[Typhoon Nina (1987)|Typhoon Nina (Sisang)]] in 1987 became one of the strongest typhoons to hit the [[Bicol Region]]. [[Typhoon Yunya (1991)|Typhoon Yunya (Diding)]] in June 1991 struck [[Luzon]] at the time of [[1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo|the colossal eruption of Mount Pinatubo]]. Later in the same year, [[Tropical Storm Thelma|Tropical Storm Thelma (Uring)]] became one of the most deadliest storms to hit the country, killing just over 5,000 people.

=== 2000–present ===
{{main|List of typhoons in the Philippines (2000–present)}}
[[File:Tropical Storm Ketsana September 26, 2009.jpg|thumb|right|Tropical Storm Ketsana (Ondoy) over the Philippines in September 2009]]
In the beginning of this period, significant changes were seen in the naming of tropical cyclones in the Northwest Pacific ― the [[Japan Meteorological Agency]] (JMA), as the [[Regional Specialized Meteorological Center]] (RSMC) of the basin, took over the naming of tropical cyclones by 2000,<ref name="WMONames"/> and the PAGASA revised its naming scheme to contain longer annual lists with a more mixed set of names by 2001. Adjustments in the Philippine cyclone names also occurred in 2005 and in 2021.

The strongest typhoon to make landfall in the country during this time period was [[Typhoon Goni|Typhoon Goni (Rolly)]] in early November 2020, with 1-minute sustained winds of 315&nbsp;km/h (195&nbsp;mph). [[Typhoon Haiyan|Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda)]] is the most deadly Philippine typhoon during this period, killing more than 6,300 people. Other notable Philippine storms during this period include [[Typhoon Ketsana|Typhoon Ketsana (Ondoy)]] in September 2009 which became the most devastating tropical cyclone to hit [[Metro Manila|Manila]],<ref>{{cite web |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090929024808/http://www.gmanews.tv/story/173229/metro-manila-25-provinces-placed-under-state-of-calamity |archive-date=2009-09-29 |url-status=live |title=Metro Manila, 25 provinces placed under state of calamity |url=http://www.gmanews.tv/story/173229/metro-manila-25-provinces-placed-under-state-of-calamity |date=2009-09-26 |publisher=GMANews.TV |access-date=2009-12-09}}</ref> and [[Typhoon Bopha|Typhoon Bopha (Pablo)]] in December 2012, which became the strongest typhoon on record to hit [[Mindanao]].
{{clear}}

The Philippines is reeling from Typhoon Man-yi, which displaced hundreds of thousands, caused widespread destruction, and worsened the impact of recent storms, leaving millions in urgent need of aid and recovery support.<ref>{{cite news|title=Typhoon Man-yi worsens crisis from back-to-back storms that devastated the northern Philippines|date= November 2024 |url=https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/typhoon-man-yi-worsens-crisis-back-back-storms-115959196 |website=ABC|access-date= 18 November 2024}}</ref>

== Deadliest ==
[[File:Haiyan 2013-11-07 1345Z (alternate, borderless).png|thumb|Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) approaching [[Leyte]] on November 7, 2013]]
{{Deadliest Philippine typhoons|align=left}}
{{Clear}}

== Wettest ==
[[File:Parma 1 oct 09 0225Z.jpg|thumb|Typhoon Pepeng (Parma) near peak intensity on October 1, 2009]]
{{Main article|List of the wettest tropical cyclones by country}}
{{Wettest tropical cyclones in the Philippines|align=Left}}

== Costliest ==
[[File:Haiyan 2013 landfall.gif|thumb|Animated enhanced infrared satellite loop of Typhoon Haiyan from peak intensity to landfall in the Philippines]]
{{ Costliest Philippine typhoons|align=Left}}
{{Clear}}

==See also==
{{Portal|Tropical cyclones|Philippines}}
*[[Climate of the Philippines]]
*[[{{LASTYEAR}} Pacific typhoon season]]
*[[{{CURRENTYEAR}} Pacific typhoon season]]
*[[List of Pacific typhoon seasons]] (1939 onwards)
*[[List of retired Philippine typhoon names]]

'''Effects of storms impacting the Philippines:'''
*[[Effects of the 2009 Pacific typhoon season in the Philippines]]
*[[Effects of the 2013 Pacific typhoon season in the Philippines]]

==Notes==
{{reflist|group=nb}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{commons|Tropical cyclones in the Philippines}}
*[https://www1.pagasa.dost.gov.ph/index.php/tropical-cyclones/weather-bulletins Philippine Tropical Cyclone Update]
*[http://www.typhoon2000.ph/ Typhoon2000]
*[http://agora.ex.nii.ac.jp/digital-typhoon/reference/monthly/ Monthly typhoon tracks: 1951–2010]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20131120212624/http://www.cbsnews.com/feature/philippines-typhoon-haiyan/ Typhoon Haiyan] coverage by ''[[CBS News]]''
* [http://crs.org/typhoon-haiyan/ CRS International relief organization quickly mobilizes to help Philippine Typhoon victims]

{{Global tropical cyclones}}
{{Philippines topics}}
[[Category:Typhoons in the Philippines| ]]
[[Category:Lists of tropical cyclones by area|Philippines]]